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Do You Dre; New Shoes It takes a deal of i courage for some foil buy new shoes. Stiff ana unyielding upper ] ers sometimes bring se foot troubles in their \ To many new s *or? fnrmpnf fnr a 1111/CI IX CVX IXAl/AA fc a V? M or more, T South* % 12.00 SI with the sole made fk * for tired and tortured fi ; old shoe from the very any shoe you ever sav ? The top and vamp are o ; hide. We've taken out i in all the wear and all tl k See this shoe at the Cn Made in all styles and p lace and button boots. AnnArv visni/i/wn LYNCH! QUALITY You have probably bought many th good, that cost a good price, but unc test of service soon proved themselves v It might have been shoes that soc the sides, caps broke down, heels gav< gave and soles were plated. / ? W-ar, and be ' " fl wear your m< ; '* and choice st *" ^selection.' Sole agei ft* ^ to $5.00. T. A. Opposite Post Office, THE PRICES TELL J. B. FRII Wholesal Grocers, Th F&* We Want the Merchants, Pi ington County to Call and 8 Purchases. We Can Fill 1 Money. 1823-1825 Main S CoHicutt's E An Industrial In: Home Office 1207 Ger Which pays $b'0.00 Immedi old for 5 cts a week, years the policy is w< the age of 15 years ? week. IWhen League undertaker to agrees to expre-s the cash and prepay the < Applications are made direc be furnished with an; ID. F. G0LL1CUTT, 1 ^??r?????i?????wmmm LEESVILLE COLLE FOR YOUNC MEN AND YOUNG WO and equipped for thorough instruction Mathematics, English, Latin, Germar in Voice and Piano, Expression and PJ An ideal school for those who desire jons and daughters;for those who will fy good insti action and the unbuilding The young ladies board in the colleg and his wife. For further inform uion L. MEYNARC ad ks?to Tious J? vake. ( ? jf V> ?net Jii # f J r# week , , , Look for the Red Bell he on the Box. jrn Girl %!r - ; ioe $2-50 % jxible, is a positive relief eet It is as pliable as an r first It is as stylish as T. f soft kid but tough as horseill the stiffness. We've left tie style. iddock agency in your town. >atterns?slippers?pumps? k [-TERRY CO.. lURG, VA. r SHOES! ing8 that looked Ler the rugged rorthless. >n run over at ~ ^ ) way, sewing L against th se things, especially m footconfident of getting the best quality foot jney can buy, take advantage of the large ock constantly available for making pleass* at our store. it for W. L Douglas Shoes for ir ?n, $1.5C BOYNE, . Columbia, 5. C. THE QUALITY SELLS JAY & CO., e and Retail 3ur, 3d and Grain. sinters and Farmers of Lexee Us Before They Make Their Your Wants and Save Yon treet, Columbia, 3. C ======^ iunaS League surance Company ^-? c A vass 9x.s ^uiuiiiiuici, v. ate Benefit on a child one year When reaching the age of 15 orth $110. Any one joining at md over, draws $110 for octs a the distance is too far for the reich the body the League casket and robe and $10.00 in express. t or to an agent. Blanks will y information neccessary by COLUMBIA, S. C. "g'BJ Office Phone 619. --?? ;CE, Leesville, S. C. Ahigh-jrrade institution planned in the departments of History, Science, i Frerr.h p.nd Oreek: the best instruot-rfrs aysic-al Culture. the best possible advantages for their appreciate relined associations, thorough of Christian character e home under the care of the president and catalog address the president, he bauknicht. Gone But Not Forgotten. Jame9 B. Derrick, of Chapin, was born January 25, 18S0, and passed to his reward August 16, 1910, aged 30 years, 6 months and 21 days. He was the oldest of a family of ten children born to Mr. B. J. and Mrs. R. E. Derrick. He leaves behind him a father, mother, seven sisters, two brothers, a host of friends and a brave and honest name to cheer the hearts of those who loved him well. He was baptized in infancy and in early life was confirmed as a member of Bethel Lutheran church of which he remained faithful unto death. TT- ?? nf ooav anrt ne was a, yuuu^ mau gonial manners, of enlightened views, humane and kind-hearted, witty, even jocular, fond of music, and a great favorite with his brothers and sisters. Blessed is the memory of this dear brother. "We watched his breathing through the night, As in his breast the wave of life Kept heaving to and fro. Our very hopes and our fears, Oar fears our hopes denied, We thought him dying when he slept, And sleeping when he died." WThile he was in health his place in his home was never vacant, but it is vacant now never to be filled by him on earth again. Typhoid fever was the cause of his death. "A face we loved to see is hid. A voice we loved to hear is still, A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. "He has crossed the cold, dark river, Angels hold him gently by the hand; oofa fmm afnrms forever. lie ia wiu nuu ~ ? Safe within the promised land. "Dear, oh, how we loved you! No pen can write, no tongue can tell, But the gentle shepherd called him, We must bid a long farewell. "So, fare the well our dear one! You have only g ne before; For if we are but as faithful, We shall meet him bye and bye. Brother. IwmentsT SECOND PRIMARY, For House of Representatives The many friends of Capt. L. W. Redd, recognizing his ability to serye his county in the halls of legislation and his true worth to the county in the past as a patriotic, fearless and conscientious gentleman, do hereby announce him as a candidate for the House of Representatives, pledging him to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. Many Friends. Recognizing his ability to represent hi9 county in the State Legislature, K L. Shuler is hereby announced for Representative and is pledged to abide by the result of the Democratic primary. A FRIEND. ** ? A? Ojtmwiiaeii Art or i J! Or V/QUiity vuuixjj.xooj.vxi.vxi Having discharged the duties of the office of County Commissioner honestly and faithfully during the last two years, the friends of James Caughman announce him as a candidate for reelection to said office and pledge him to abide by the result of the democratic primary. Tne many friends of S. Rufus Smith recognizing his valuable services a9 County Commissioner, announce him as a candidate for re-election and pledge him to abide the result of the ensuing primary election. We hereby announce W. I/. Addy as a candidate tor county commissioner. subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. Many Friends. The many friends of John W. Smith hereby announce him as a candidate for county commissioner and pledge him to abide by the result of the Democratic primary election. c | | Honesty 8 j 1 in Jewelry 11 1 ''If it came from Sentz's, you ^ ! 3 know it's all right," is what one j| S of our customers remarked to g fa another the other day. ft $ When you buy Jewelry, you g i | generally have to take the "Jew- | S eler's word for it" whether it is I ra good or not. % ft That's just where our reputa- | tion for honesty and fair dealing | g counts. 9 j| And furthermore, we will $al- I jS ways give you your money back ? and ask no questions any time g (| 3tou are - dissatisfied with a pur- |J | Special attentiop to mailorders, ? JEWELER, | 1439 Main, Columbia, 3. C | R A few years ago flying I I machines were hardly I I thought of, nor was I I Scott's Emulsion I I in summer. Now Scott's I R Emulsion is as much a sum-1 mer as a winter remedy. R | Science did it. Ail Drewkt* J ? Roller skating has become popular in the Alpine cities of Switzerland, the streets being used. The same is ~ * MonnUaim di^rm a n v A m Pl*i UUC Ul iuauiiu^ijuj) , can skates are popular. Digestion and Assimilation. It is not the quantity cf food taken but the amount digested and assimilated that gives strengtn and vitality to the system. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by All Dealers. Homestead entries in Canada in Jannary, 1910, were 2,698, or twice those of January, 1909. Immigration from the United States is expected to ex- : ceed 110,000 this year. "I have a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for I have used it with perfect success," writes Mrs. M. I. Basford, Poolesville, Md. For sale by All Dealers. For the inflation of automobile tires a Frenchman has invented tubes containing aluminum with a small proportion of mercury bichloride. The admission of water forms hydrogen gas under pressure, which may be easily turned into the tires. As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or fou?* weeks, but by applying. Chamberlain's Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing the directions * ' -J 1 - v./. WlDil GftCll DOIUCj H I'Ufs uiin ijt tucvuert in from two to four days. For sale by All Dealei s. The census bureau gives the population of Michigan as 2,810,173, an ii crease of 389,101 in ten years. Mrs. Jacob Wilmerfc,. Lincoln,. 111., found her w?y back to perfect health. She write*: "I suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my appetite was very poor at time. A few weeks ago I got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a fair trial. They gave me great relief, so continued till now I am again in perfect health." bold by all Druggists. Russia manufactures neither clocks nor watches. Try our Home-Made Buggy Harness $15.00. Every set guaranteed to give satisfaction. All kinds Harness, Gears, etc., in stock. Repair Work a Specialty. E. A. Fellers, 933 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. Owners of Horses and Stock Attention! When your horae has colic, give it a teaspoonful on the tongue of DR. BOYD'S SURE POP COLIC CURE, and then wait a few minutes and see how quickly the animal is relieved. Price 50 cents. Dr. Boyd's Sure Pop Fever and Cough Remedy will relieve your horse of shipping cold, pneumonia and distemper. Price 50 cents. Dr. Boyd's Eye Remedy will cure inflamation of the eyes. Price 50cents. ur. uoya S luanneui; v> nothing equals it for sore shoulders, cuts and scratches. Price 25 cents. Dr. Boyd's Horse Powders. This remedy is a thorough blood purifier, invigorator, digester, and a thorough worm eradicator. Price 25 cents. Dr. Boyd's Poultry Food. Aids di efrorirrfl. whilp mOlll H n CT. geSl-iUU, f;i>C3 ?r); stimulates the hen to lay in winter when hen eggs bring the most. Price 25 cents. Dr. Boyd's Family Liniment is a great counter-irritant for all pains, and a preparation of great power when applied externally. Price 25 cents. For Sale by HARMAN'S BAZAAR, Lexington, S. C. L*sington Pressing Club. Remember that the old reliable Lex- I ington Pressing Club is still in business and is serving its patrons with the usual promptness and care. We give special attention to the pressing of Ladies skirts, (rive us a trial. tt. Leru Sox, Mgr. ITT T - - TTL ? . - . . - . L'.'1 ' ^M"EAR Shoes for Comfort Shoes for Style ^S^^ We have them from the J aKk cheapest] to the highest S JU All sizes for men,, women and children. WALK-OVER l $3.50 and $4.00 I A.,AI> THE SHOE MAH, Lever, IN COLUMBIA. J m i m a via I Special Rates by the Week. Meals at all Hours?Night or Day ( The Palmetto National Bank, , COLUMBIA, S. C. WE ARE , A Depository for the United States Government, the State of South Carolina the County of Richland and the City of Columbia. ! WE OWN $400,000 United States Bonds and $100,000 State of^South Carolina Bonds. WE SOLICIT Aocounts- of Banks, Firms, Corporations and Individuals. WE PAY Four Per Cent, on deposits in our Savings Department, in- I terest calculated quarterly. WE PROMISE Our best efforts to transact your business to your entire < satisfaction. PALMETTO NATIONAL BANK, - Columbia, S. C. CAPITAL $250,000.00 Wilie Jones, President. J. P. Matthews, Cashier f (? ??~?;?: r~~ I We want to ask our Lexington fneuds to save time ami J money and get what you want# See N. G<O>1UIm.S I 1705-7 "Washington St. He can serve you w ith ready to wear goods. We are opening a swell line of Men's and Boys' Suits, see them. You can be suited here. Visit our shoe department for Men, Women aud Children dress and school shoes. You can be suited here with a Tailor-Made Suit of Clothes, we make for Men and Women, see our tailoring department. The price is the best in the city, and the i mpn tailors for women in town. See us, we can f' pen MyLexmgiBBmenns AVIKirC I am ready to- serve you tihw one of the most eomCOUNT stoc^s ?f shoes to be ts found in the city and at money saving prices. My aim is always to give you wS?t ^ie ^esl ^or the-least money. sra?^ Farmers' ^ heavy work WEAR Jl.i Hafijjaij'sSlioeStore /i^ilNlKi. <fk -"ssirr | Parlor Restaurant, BEN DAVID, Proprietor, 1320 MAIN ST. 0pp. Palmetto National Bank COLUMBIA, S. C. J Best cooking and finest Restaurant in Columbia. For Ladies and Gentlemen | please you. K H.COLLS^S, Prop., Phone 1776 CoSumbia, S. C. W - -- J Overseers, Notice. Konew Subscriptions Now. If you don't want to miss any of the . county campaign news voa had betni nvrrcoors; in the COUnt\ are tor ,onflIP ?n|,v ,^nor now Dn not, fV.il i^au vj ? ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ '* * v?*iV/ ?? J vm pu^/v 4 ?? v ., . ^ * w hereby ordered to work their respect- fret mad if we stop it; the law has "to t. . ,, he complied with, and we are envim? lve sections at once. It is especially an fr;p 1 u? b1v1"k . - aji ia.i warning. Let ns haye your desired that all rocks of any conse- renewals. quer.ce trees, and obstructions of any - ? . kind be removed from the roads. Ask ,9r fl|(s[).s Fooj. Easg | li J. Lanoford, a f?r s V|| ? ,j h. hot. smarting I bounty Supervisor. : , Nitni.i.'sr t t- k. A so J r*>o Sample 1 j ro. T-lAHKSAN TAKYCOPN p l,.;ir.W fl 4w ; AUcr-JS , Aiifu njhti.d. Le- M Uv y,